The good news is the construction industry isn’t on this list. I’m sure it has felt like the industry is one of the worst, especially as unemployment hit more than 20 percent during the height of the recent recession.

The bad news is journalism reporters are on this list. (However, the report refers to regular journalism reporters, not trade press/business-to-business writers/editors. Someone has to write about all the niche industries, don’t they? Otherwise, who is going to write about highways and bridges for you and shoot video at tradeshows and assemble product introduction coverage?)

Kiplinger analyzed employment projections from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify the occupations that are expected to see some of the largest job losses at the fastest rates. These 10 job fields are anticipated to lose large numbers of positions at quick rates through 2020. The pay prospects are also subpar, according to the Kiplinger’s report.

The good news is the construction industry isn’t on this list. I’m sure it has felt like the industry is one of the worst, especially as unemployment hit more than 20 percent during the height of the recent recession.

The bad news is journalism reporters are on this list. (However, the report refers to regular journalism reporters, not trade press/business-to-business writers/editors. Someone has to write about all the niche industries, don’t they? Otherwise, who is going to write about highways and bridges for you and shoot video at tradeshows and assemble product introduction coverage?)

Kiplinger analyzed employment projections from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics to identify the occupations that are expected to see some of the largest job losses at the fastest rates. These 10 job fields are anticipated to lose large numbers of positions at quick rates through 2020. The pay prospects are also subpar, according to the Kiplinger’s report.